davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24
Man and His Shoes,

From the Boston Courier.
How much man i like hi shoes,
For instance, both soul may lose;
Both have been tanned: both are made tizhf
By cobblers; both get left and right.
Both need mate to be complete;
And both are made to 20 on feet
They both need healing; oft are sold
And both in time will turn to mold
With shoes the last is first; with mea
The first shall be the last and when
The shoes wear out they're mendcd new;
When men wear out they're men dead too,
They both are trod upon. and both
Will tread on others, nothing 10th.
Both have their ties, and both incline.
When polished, in the world to shine;
And both peg out. Now, would YOU choose
To be a man or be his shoes:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

The April number Of PetcFSoA's Magazine
followed by the usual handsome dOuble-sizc
fashion-pIate. 1t contains also, two very pref
ty designs in colors. for fancy-work, numer-
Gus fashion-designs giving the latest spring
styles,a subject always interesting to the Indies,
Its interesting stories, workable designs, re-
cpes for cooking, and other articles make
this very handsome number, and fully sus-
tain its well-known reputation as the cheapest
and best of the LADY, magazines 1t ough; to
be taken by every woman. Terms: Two dollars
year, with great deductions to clubs. Address
Charles J. Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street. Phil
adephia. Pa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24
A Non Transferable Joke.

First marketman-"Jo John, what do You
suppose the age of that hog is?''
Second marketman-''I don't know. |
never was any good at guessing the age of
a hog. What is the age?'
First marketman-''S Sausage"
Second marketman-'Don't say word,
Charley; will work that off on my part
ner."
Second marketman proceeds to his stall,
followed by a crowd eager to see the boss
punster of the market 'done up and sal
utes his partner:
'sSay, Dave, how old do you suppose
that hog isl"
Give it up, John; how old is hep
Sausage" Immediately replied John.
After the crowd had crushed Johns hat
in, rolled him on the floor, and each one
had given him good square kick, he real
lied his error, and acknowledged himself
"a sad but wiser man. boston Globe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24
Obituary.

Died in NHbrid.e. March 1t inst, Capt.
Ezekiel Dyer.
Capt. Dyer was born in Stcubcn little
more than >cventy-tiye wears ago. He came TO
Milbrid2c quite early in life. where he has
Ii, ed and labored ever since. He followed the
sea some in his Younger days. but most OF his
life was spent in the shipyard a- vessel build
er, and probably he built more vessel, than
any one in Eastern Maine-barque>. brig,
schooncr>. sIoops. steamboats,. yachts and
boats of every description. For more than
fifty wears he has been engaged in this bu-i-
ness, and making busine,, for many poor men.
and helping them TO live when he himself did
not make dollar by 50 doing. He took
large interest in the welfare of his own town.
and was always a liberal contributor to every
thing that tended towards improvement.
Probably no man in Milbridge shared the re-
spect of his fellow towrsmcn to a greater eX-
tent than Capt. DYER. Many years he had
filled the various offices of his town, and twice
represented this district in the Maine legisl;t-
ture, being elected by handsome majority
when the party with which he was connected
was very largely in the minority. His life has
indeed been busy one. and was not spent for
self alone. He was a very social man. always
caring much for his own family and doing all
in his power for their good. His sickness was
long and painful. and he was tenderly cared
for by his wife and children who took turns in
administering to his wants. No strangers stood
around his sick bed during his illness and af-
ter his death he was taken to his last resting
place by those who had so kindly tended him
in his sufferngs.
Capt. Dyer will be missed in the community
where he lived, and in his own family great
vacancy is made which will never be again
filed on this side of the river. He has lived
long and we think we can truly say of him he
has lived well. as he always did the best he
could. He has exceeded the bounds Of mans
existence by half a decade and has peacefully
passed away. Let him rest in peace. W nat
ever faults he may have had will only remind
US he was human, and his goodness only will
be remembered. q.
Milbrdge. March IA, 81.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

Eiuehiii.
The roads are not III good condition for
either seighs or wagons.
Rev, Mr.. Freeman exchanged witt Rev
Mr. Gleason Of Milford last Sunday.
A number Of the friends of Rev, l.. :.
Trip, paid him a visit Tuesday evening
March 5, which wa, mutually agreeable.
Quite number of members of James \.
Garfield Post. G. A. R.with their wives ,vi>i-
ted the comrades at Brooklin last Tuesday
and were treated in royal style. An excellent
clam chowdcr was provided tianked NTH
beans, pie, &C., and served BY an unusually
good corps of walters. After supper all
went To the hall above, where an exceed
ingly lively evening was spent, closing
with remarks from many of the comrades.
The Post at its meeting on saturday voted
to extend its thanks to the comrades in
Brooklin and to the members of the Relief
Corps and friends for the generous pro-
visions made for all real, and some fancied
wants. The evening was most pleasant
ly spent, and all united in saying it was
good to be there Some that did not 20
are now mad with themselves for
staying at home.
Austin Parker has bought the place
formerly owned by the late James Clough,
on South street
Frank Hinckley ha, bought the stand of
George W. Robertson.
Mr. Eben w Mayo is at home from Bar
Harbor.
The attendance upon the Academy is very
full; sixty-seyen pupils the first week
SO much for good teachers. and Free
High School.
Clam chowdcr after the close of the Post
next Saturday night.
The nominees of the Democratic caucus
for selectmen, were elected on Monday,
March I, with the active assistance of
some young Republicans who We're out
voted at the Republican caucus. The re-
suit of the election was follows:
Moderator-A. C. Peters, (Rep)
Town Clerks. b. Wescott, (Rep.)
Selectmen, Assessors, &c.-N. Hinckley,
(Dem. A. c. Hinckley, (Rep.); John
Tufts, (Rep.)
Town Treasurer. 2. Merrill, (Rep.)
Experimenting School Committee-Dr.
D. W. Bunker, (Rep,): Rev. II. A. Free
man, (Rep); Rev. +. A. Mason
Rep.)
Collector, l-2 per cent,-Levi B.
Thompson, (Rep.)
Constables-S. X. Hinckley, Aug. Stev-
ems, d. J. Allen, A. Thurlow Cousins. f.
A. Stevens.
VOTED TO RAISE
For Support of Schools, $500 90
For Support of Poor, 700 90 |
For Town Expenses, 500 90
For Incidental Expenses, includ-
ing guide boards and copying
the early family records, 35o 90
For snow breaking, 200 90 |
For Town Orders on account of
the Bridge at Bluehill Falls, $50 90 |
For the purchase of a road
machine, 250 90 |
For RauairS nf Roodc and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24
National News.

Mr. Randall is urged .hy number Of
prominent Democrats" for secretary of
the treasury
Charles n. VaIlandigham. son of the
celebrated Clement L. Nallandigham, has
cut loose entirely from the Democratic
party and has announced himself in favor
of John Sherman for President
MFR. Edison is rapidly recuperating I'M
der the genial skies of Florida. He is now
at work on his electrical railway invention,
but devoteS portion of his time to expert
mcntlng on several other quecr-looking
machines.
-Gcncral b. F. Butler has invested
SlO0OoO in Chicago real estate, huying
new hye-story brick building.
There was $500 ,oo'Are in New York
Saturday night. the 18th.
A passenger train on the Iron Noun
tain railroad which left 81. Louis saturday
night the 5th. was precipitatcd into creek
by the bridge giving away near Victoria
Missouri. The engine and all the pa-Nen-
ger coaches went down together, only
the sleeper being left on the track.
Jefferson Davis aud li~ daughter will
accompany the NiCksbUrg Nouthrou~ On
their visit to Washington.
-islth Harmon, grandmother of Mrs.
Grover Cleveland. i dead At her home in
Jackson. Michigan.
Senator Eyart> ha, leased for three
wears the large mansion in Washington,
which belongs to the widow "f the late
4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

THE SENATE IN SEssIoN.-Childa at Wash
ington-"Who are all those men lounging
around outside the CapitOl?"
Parent-"They are United States Sena-
tors, my child"
Are there any more Senators besides
them?"
"Only one"
Where is he?"
sHe is inside making speech. "-Omahd
World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

Printer in newspaper office-Here's a
word in this copy can't make out. The
page begins picked up his"-what in the
Sam Hill is that word? 1t looks like bun
die or bunch or buckle. Slug IA, you've
got the take ahead of this. What's your
last word?
Slug l4-Alderman.
Printer-Thunder! The words easy to
read now picked up his Doodle"
Thanks.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

y, softly waves the silver hair
From OF that aged brow;
That crown Of glory, worn so long.
A fitting crown is now
Fold reverently the weary hands
That toiled so long and we'll;
And, while the tears of sorrow fall,
Let sweet thanksgivings swell.
That life work, stretching DER long years
A varied web has been:
With silver strands by sorrow wrought,
And sunny CLEANS between
These silver hairs stole slowly on,
Like flakes OF falling snow.
That wrap the green earth lovingly
When autumn breezes blow.
Each silver hair. each wrinkle there.
Records some good deed done;
Some flower she cast along the way.
Some spark from loves bright sun.
How bright she made her home.
1t seemed as II the floor
Vas always fecked with spots OF sun.
And barred with brightness DER.
The very falling Of her step
Made music as she WENT
A loving song was on her lip,
The song of full content.
Her widowed life has happy been
With brightness born Of heaven:
So pearl and gold In drapery fold
The sunset couch at even.
o, gently fold the weary hands
That toiled SO long and we'll;
The spirit rose to angel bands,
When of earth's mantle fell.
She's safe within her Fathers house,
Where many mansions be;
o, pray that thus such rest may come.
Dear heart. 10 thee and me,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24
FOR SCROFULA, IMPOVERISHED
BLOOD AND GENERAL DEBILITY,

Scots Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liger oil,
acih HypOph0sphites, has no equal in the
whole realm of Medicine. Read the following:
Il gave one bottle OF Seott's Emulsion to my
own child for Scrofula, and the effect was mar
velous."-O. F. GRAY, NJ. D.. White Hall,
Ind,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

North Lamolnc.
Charles Graves, son Of Mr.. Alvcr
Graves, who was taken with hemorrhagc
Of the lungs. on Sunday night Of last
week. though some better, is still consid
cred by his physician to be in a critical
condition.
Mrs. J. II. Bragdon has returned from
her visit to Franklin.
Mrs A. c. Holt has gone to Portland in
answer to telegram from her husband,
who arrived there in his vessel, the Helen
G.. Moseley of Boston, making his second
trip to that port this winter.
Mr. Lindsey of Gouldsboro, is at Mr..
Edward Young's, his wife having been
there number of weeks before.
We had services in our school-house on
Sunday afternoon, and shall have next
Sabbath at the same time, weather and
roads permitting.
In pennng the item on washing two
weeks ago, will just say | had not fin
ished the writing of it, when the mail car
rier's voice was heard at my door, and
knowing that he generally, Though very
accommodating gentleman) ''means busi-
ness, therefore in my haste | did not
finish or cross it out, as | should have
done. And now will state that through
the kindness of lady in Massachusetts,,
whom visited in November, learned that
if tablespoonful or so of kerosene be
added to the warm soap suds and the clothes
left fifteen or twenty minutes, before
washing, the labor will be very much re-
duced especially if the water is hard. If
plenty of soap is used the effect is magical.
Mar. l5. D'NETT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

Spring is coming the heavy storms we
have had of late are advance heralds of
the coming maiden month of all the year,
sWho unlocks the flowers to paint the
laughing soil"
On Sunday it was evident that all who
could command horse and sleigh had de-
termined to take advantage of driving :!
over and through drifts, and on bare
ground and called it a sleigh ride
Hurry and push seem to be the order of
the day to get through with what remains
of winter work in hauling wood to the pile
and logs to the mill before the snow shall
all be gone from the roads,
wood saving machine is our latest
novelty, and is being operated successfully;
with two horses for motive power, large
piles of cor,l-wood are soon transformed
into stove lengths, doing in one day what
would have taken weeks of labor under
the old buck saw dispensation, and bring
ing out innumerable smiles on the faces of
the bows, as it passes from house to house
on its mission as labor saving inStitu-
ton.
Edwin G. and Isaac b. Desisles have
been on a short visit to their aged and
widowed mother at the old homestead
during the r9St week. +. G. DeSisles is
sanguinc OF ccess for the coming season
at the Isle au liaut; he says he shall only
build one more hotel and that will be at
Lamoinc Point
Stock in the Lamoine Water Works is
booming and is in considerable demand
| The company will resume work a soon as
the ground will permit and there j. no
doubt but the main pipe will be laid to the
steamboat wharf by June and branch pipes
to the houses will be put in a. the work
progresses.
1t iS more than probable that the
! Ladies Aid Society will put around the
cemetery neat, substantial and durable
/ fence during the coming summer without
| calling upon the lot owners for direct a.
sistancc Mr.. Charles i, Walker has per
| fected the plans and secured estimates from
parties west for the iron work and judging
from the same we shall have aS good look
| ing and lasting cemetery fence a. can be
/ found in our county The carrying put Of
this enterprise by the society i vcrih-
cation Of the old adagc When a woman
cor women says she will, you can depend
ont"
i, nur animal town mectinr Frank l..
todgkirs IN cbo.ed moderatnr Newell
u CooIilr. Irorga y kim and Samuel
Y D..i.Ic. s.I.ct,n.n assessor. and over
..,.r. ~ ~, n,or. .T,,l + Yonng clerk
,p,l town treasurer. David SWEET. collect
or,r, ,rd c,ust,t,l. and Hiram :. Bart
let, srn,r,iso. ,f schooI, Voted sl25
for IIf,,I, s,b,,,1 to he held in the town
hop... a1so SIMS of money for schools.
,n,,n exnerSes hioh,y,vs and BRIDGES and
,a.. matter. r,,n.ctr,I Win tnvn .x
non.n.. !. ~ havr nd town. moor no al
7 ,-.,,,ria,jnn v.as ,.,ll,a for Tin, town has
/ l., H.. ,r..,-,,r, S-,.on. TIN. to,vn hons,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

Bridges, half cash, half work. loo %
For Free High School, 200 oo
The liabilities of the town March |.
were as follows, excluding interest;
Due School Districts, Si4l II
Due for Bridge at Bluehill Falls, 1900 Oo
Town Orders. SIG 81
SPOIL -
The assets, including SSo6 29 in
Treasury were S3S9' ~
Showing an excess of
assets over liabilities. 1917 20
March II. Rob.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

The wife of Secretary Lamar has
gone to visit her old home and friends at
Macon, Ga.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

Minister Pendleton sailed for Europe
Thursday Among the passengers by the
same steamer were Justin Mccarthy and
Mrs. Bayard Taylor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

g. w II II RIcr Fos1 No. S@First and Third
Monday sf sar month. June, July and August,
/ only on First MoncaT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

Mr.. Randall is urged ''hy number Of
prominent Democrats" for secretary OF
the treasury.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

aAsoNIC r0riEs.
ACADIA 4 CBArTEk, No. 3l.-First Tuesaa, OF every
month except July and August
LrsoNIA LopGE. No. -. First Wednesday OF every
Hoa;a except July and August.
PeorEKIC LopGF, No. Ias.-Frst Thursday q ever,
EoBih except Jaly and August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24
DIRECTORY.

ELLSWORTH PoST OFFICE
otTi,K R"rKs o. ANp AFThR NAY 10 1875:
Tos 20 - 2. n. Sunday OF a NJ 10 lu.UuAk n
soAEr ospEK sTsINEss:
50 \ g 500 n. except when opening mails.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-03-24

U, softly waves the silver hair
From of that aged brow;
That crown of glory, worn so long.
A fitting crown is now.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-11
Lotus Literary Society

The Lotus Literary Society m,e'
last Friday afternoon as usual. t Inv
society wa. called to order n,.. Oy . snS
President (Miss Fannie Baker, anu :
the minutes of the previous nos ,,,1.
we're ", read by the Secretary Mi.' -
odis HollingswOrth. The program
for The evening followed: ,,rs .
story, by Miss Fannie Baker, Inv
specter Bridegroom" p,...,t
Music, by Miss Laura
aFsIlIng Leaves o,,,rs,
Reading, by Miss Alice Courtney
crime for Reading" .aAn.
Music, by Miss Pearl Conn.,
tumn Winds" D.u F0ou.
Recitation, by Miss Bell fuqu'
"Guilly or not Guilty" IL,
The critic, Mr., John Rust perm !
absent Miss Smith was appointed
act for tina, evening 49,,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-11
Not 90 Well Arranged.
towehsboro Messenger.

The Messengers correspondent at
Island. Mclean county sends in this
breezy ten:
There has been considerable excite
ment on the Island for the last few
days about the would be runaway
couple, Mr.. VIM. McIntire and Miss
Dora Nall, of this place. The first at
tempt was made at the association at
Livermore, which was thwarted by
Mr.. Nall and shot gun. Miss Dora
is one of our estimable young ladies,
and up TO few weeks ago 1t never
appeared that she was anxious or
wanted TO marry Mr.. McIntire. Mr..
Nall persuaded her TO 60 to school at
Hopkinsvile. He took her to school
and put her in the care of Prof. Rust.
Everything went on quietly until
last Sabbath, when Mr.. McIntire and
Prof, L. T. Barnard, of Ohio county,
walked down 10 Livermore, expect
ing to take the train for Hopkinsville,
but they got there little too late for
tho train, and they then hired a man,
to take them to Hopkinsville. They
found Miss Dora and Prof. Rust at
church. Prof. Barnard went up to,
Prof. Rust and told him he wanted
to see Miss Dora Nall, telling him at
the same time that he was her old
teacher and friend. Prof. Rust gave
his consent, but kept his eyes on him.
When Barnard shook hands with
her he put note In her hand, which
read something like this: ..a
"Mr. VIM. McIntire is in the city
and We have come up to get you to
go 10 Clarksyille, Tenn, 10 get mar
ried. II you will go, meet us at the
hedge at the back of the yard. Do
not bring any clothes but those you
wear. We are sure to go this time"
On the other side was, "Do not
fool me-"
There was a half dollar in the note.
How long the young men staid,
around the hedge We have never
heard, hut Miss Dora did't go, but
sat down aud wrote to her parents
and with the letter sent the note Prof.
Barnard gave her. She still hes the
half dollar and will keep 1t until they,
explain its purpose. Come up boys
and explain 1t, and get your money.
Mr.. Nall will also pay you your.
money back on the same explanation.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-11
RIcKMAN-RusT.

Mr.. S. G. Hickman and Miss Ma
mic Rust left the city at o'clock, A.
NJ. Sunday morning and went to
GAINESVILLE where they were united
in marriage, Rev. d. A. Brigham Of
floating. The marriage occurred at
the Franklin House at o'clock p. NJ
the same day. They returned to this
city, arriving at II o'clock at night and
are stopping at the Phoenix. Mrs.
Hickman is the Oldest daught of Prof.
j. w. Rust, President of Bethel Fe-
male College and is choice flower
plucked from the pit of single society.
Mr.. Hickman is promising young
business man who is very popular
and has host Of friends who wish
him all the happiness mortal is heil
TO. Their object in going to Clarks-
vile was on account of parental OBJ
lection.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-11
MACEDONIA, Ky.

MACEDONIA, KY, Oct. 8,-Wheat
sowing and corn gathering are in
order.
A good deal of tobacco was nipped
by the frost in this part.
Mr.. VIM. White who has been i'll
for about four months is able TO be
out again.
Mr.. i. N. Mitchell's residence was
consumed by fire yesterday morning.
Mr.. Jno. Davis lived with Mr.. Mitch
ell and while the entire family were
absent the house caught on fire and
consumed the house and smoke house
and all they contained.
.At4 8LANs RoUGH AND READY.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-11

Turner Baker was arrested Satur-
day on charge of wrong doing and
fined IS and costs. Being unable to
pay the amount assessed against him
he was returned to the "calaboose."
On Sunday he paid 4 part Of the fine
and was released. His ofense was
obtaining fifty cents from friend
ostensibly to buy a pint of whisky
for that friend. The friend, after
waiting for MIN to return until pa
tisnce ceased to be virtue hunted
him up and demanded the whisky or
there turn Of the money, and as neith-
er was forth coming, warrant was
sworn out and Turner was made 70
pay for his little transactionin which
he did the scheming.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-11
Half Rates to the Dallas Fair and
Exposition.


Tickets will be ON sale from Guth-
RE TO Dallas, Tex, and return for
$22.l0. on Oct. 18th to 2Sth inclusive,
good returning until Nov. 8. This
will 10 a golden opportunity for
those who want to visit Texas, as the
limit gives ample time. The exposi-
ton and fair at Dallas promises to
excel anything previously held, and
will be well worth a visit. Any in.
formation regarding Texas can be
had by addressing r. A. Williams
Atlanta, Ga, or Edgar Reed, Nash
vile. Ask for tickets via Memphis
and Little Rock r. r.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-11

There will be a district association
meeting Of the 2nd Educational Dis
trict held In Hopkiusville November,
9TH. The district includes the coun-
ties Of Union, Hopkins, Henderson,
Lyon, Trigg, Caldwell, Webster,
Todd and Christian. All school off,
GERS, teachers, and friends of popular
education are cordially invited to take
part in the proceedings. The pro-
gramme will be published in a few
days.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-11
Popular Route West

The Wabash Western Railway
isl the shortest and quickest
route between st. Louis and Kansas
City, st. Joseph or Omaha, or points
beyond. Its equipment is unsur-
passed for comfort and elegance. Its
road,bed of heavy steel rails and
stone ballast. Its conductors are
polite and attentive. Comfort, safe
ty and polite attention shown its pas
sengers, makes the Wabash Western
the popular line to the West.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1887-10-11
louisville q Nashville Railroad
improvements.


Several hundred hands have been
busily engaged on the Henderson
Diyieion for some months ballasting
the road, until all but IL miles have
been put in good condition. Last
week the hands were discharged and
1t was intended TO walt until next
spring to finish, but the matter was
reconsidered and the quarries we're
opened again yesterday. Enough
rock will be crushed to ballast the re-
naming IL miles, and then operations
will be suspended until sometime in
the spring. -Ll-. IA
About 8 miles OF steel rails were
also laid on this division last Sunday
and work will be continued until all
The old iron rails are replaced with